The heat dissipation cycle begins with a 51 mm diameter copper waterblock
clamped to the processor. The surface has a dull finish and a convex shape
like a shallow mound to ensure good contact with the center of the CPU
heatspreader. Coolant is circulated through this 27 mm thick structure
by the pump encased inside, and powered using a 3-pin fan cable.

The liquid travels through 30 cm of 8 mm thick hard plastic tubing to the radiator, transferring the heat to its aluminum coils. The fluid inside can be replaced through a cap but removing it voids the warranty.

The radiator is designed to mount to a dual 120 mm case fan position,
commonly found on the top panel of many tower style cases. The fans perform
the final step of the cycle, expelling the heat out of the system.

The radiator coils are an anemic 0.10 mm thick, curled into seemingly
endless rows that are easily damaged by light contact with any solid object.
This is stifling compared to traditional air-cooled heatsinks that have
long gaps between the fins.

The stock fan is a Blade Master, the same type used on many Cooler Master
heatsinks including the Hyper and GeminII series.